Fast Practicing Gives Slow Results, Slow Practicing Gives Fast Results
I recently came across a quote from pianist Palavia Mahidhare that stopped me in my tracks: “ Fast practicing gives slow results, and slow practicing gives fast results.
I recently came across a quote from pianist Palavia Mahidhare that stopped me in my tracks: “ Fast practicing gives slow results, and slow practicing gives fast results.
We had a wonderful piano recital at Regal Palms at the Palms A Largo this past weekend. The students did a great job performing their pieces, and everyone really enjoyed the performances!
Franz Liszt’s “Un Sospiro” (A Sigh) is the third of his Trois études de concert, composed around 1848.
If you’re taking piano lessons or considering starting, there’s something magical happening right now that you need to see: the Chopin International Piano Competition in Warsaw, Poland. I’ve been watching this year’s competition, and honestly—wow.
Every pianist, beginner or seasoned, eventually asks: How much should I practice? It is tempting to believe that progress comes from long, heroic sessions, but short, consistent practice almost always wins.
This past May, our piano studio celebrated our second annual Spring Piano Recital. This recital was truly special because it was our first recital performed on the beautiful Yamaha concert grand piano at Piano Distributors.